Explores the development of natural history since the Renaissance and contextualizes current discussions of biodiversity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: worlds of history Nicholas Jardine and Emma Spary Part I. Early Modern Ventures: 1. Visions of ancient natural history Brian W. Ogilvie 2. Gessner's history of nature Sachiko Kusukawa 3. Natural history in the apothecary's shop Valentina Pugliano 4. Horticultural networking and sociable citation Leah Knight 5. European exchanges and communities Florike Egmond 6. Making monsters Natalie Lawrence 7. Indigenous naturalists Iris Montero Sobrevilla 8. Insects, philosophy and the microscope Eric Jorink Part II. Enlightened Orders: 9. The materials of natural history Paula Findlen and Anna Toledano 10. Experimental natural history Mary Terrall 11. Spatial arrangement and systematic order Robert Felfe 12. Linnaean paper tools Staffan Müller-Wille 13. Image and nature Kärin Nickelsen 14. Botanical conquistadors Daniela Bleichmar 15. Bird sellers and animal merchants Christopher Plumb 16. Vegetable empire Miles Ogborn Part III. Publics and Empires: 17. Containers and collections Anne Secord 18. Natural history and the scientific voyage Katharine Anderson 19. Humboldt's exploration at a distance Sandra Rebok 20. Publics and practices Lynn K. Nyhart 21. Museum nature Samuel J. M. M. Alberti 22. Peopling natural history Sadiah Qureshi 23. The oils of empire Sujit Sivasundaram Part IV. Connecting and Conserving: 24. Global geology and the tectonics of empire James A. Secord 25. Zoological gardens Mitchell G. Ash 26. Provincializing global botany Jung Lee 27. Descriptive and prescriptive taxonomies Jim Endersby 28. Imperiled crops and endangered flowers Helen Anne Curry 29. Networks of natural history in Latin America Regina Horta Duarte 30. The unnatural history of postwar human biology Joanna Radin 31. Fieldwork out of place Etienne Benson 32. Wild visions Morgan Richards Epilogue: natural history and its histories in the twenty-first century Helen Anne Curry and James A. Secord.
Introduction: worlds of history Nicholas Jardine and Emma Spary Part I. Early Modern Ventures: 1. Visions of ancient natural history Brian W. Ogilvie 2. Gessner's history of nature Sachiko Kusukawa 3. Natural history in the apothecary's shop Valentina Pugliano 4. Horticultural networking and sociable citation Leah Knight 5. European exchanges and communities Florike Egmond 6. Making monsters Natalie Lawrence 7. Indigenous naturalists Iris Montero Sobrevilla 8. Insects, philosophy and the microscope Eric Jorink Part II. Enlightened Orders: 9. The materials of natural history Paula Findlen and Anna Toledano 10. Experimental natural history Mary Terrall 11. Spatial arrangement and systematic order Robert Felfe 12. Linnaean paper tools Staffan Müller-Wille 13. Image and nature Kärin Nickelsen 14. Botanical conquistadors Daniela Bleichmar 15. Bird sellers and animal merchants Christopher Plumb 16. Vegetable empire Miles Ogborn Part III. Publics and Empires: 17. Containers and collections Anne Secord 18. Natural history and the scientific voyage Katharine Anderson 19. Humboldt's exploration at a distance Sandra Rebok 20. Publics and practices Lynn K. Nyhart 21. Museum nature Samuel J. M. M. Alberti 22. Peopling natural history Sadiah Qureshi 23. The oils of empire Sujit Sivasundaram Part IV. Connecting and Conserving: 24. Global geology and the tectonics of empire James A. Secord 25. Zoological gardens Mitchell G. Ash 26. Provincializing global botany Jung Lee 27. Descriptive and prescriptive taxonomies Jim Endersby 28. Imperiled crops and endangered flowers Helen Anne Curry 29. Networks of natural history in Latin America Regina Horta Duarte 30. The unnatural history of postwar human biology Joanna Radin 31. Fieldwork out of place Etienne Benson 32. Wild visions Morgan Richards Epilogue: natural history and its histories in the twenty-first century Helen Anne Curry and James A. Secord.
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